Sentences with phrase «more readers at»

Amazon's philosophy was the opposite: more writers writing more books for more readers at lower prices with better financial terms for the content creators.

This feels like a missed opportunity for an industry that needs to reach out to more readers at low cost and in ways that make sense in the context of the increasingly digital lives of consumers.

Not exact matches

Maybe if such publishers spent more time working providing an attractive advertising experience for their readers, they wouldn't have to install ad - blocking blockers at all.

«Hitting these times gives us a great opportunity to report more in - depth, to get things right, to provide analysis on the breaking news that happens throughout the day, but also to serve readers at the times they want it,» Times head of digital Alan Hunter told the Nieman Journalism Lab.

Two years later, at the height of the tech bubble, Boyko sold the business for more than $ 20 million to the owner of Reader's Digest.

I've been using the iPhone X for more than a week, and I'm still not sure if I love the fact that there's no Home button or fingerprint reader, and there's a weird notch at the top of the screen.

Look at tons of recent articles to get a feel for what content tends to run and, more importantly, what content tends to be popular with readers.

AOL Canada general manager Graham Moysey puts even more stock in the amount of time Canadian readers are spending at the site, which he says has gone up 240 % since HuffPo Canada's launch.

As such you will at times end up prevaricating to show off your knowledge more than adding value for the reader.

The card - swipe reader can now be found at more than 20,000 retail locations in the U.S. Related: How Instagram Went From Idea to $ 1 Billion in Less Than Two Years

I hope my work will, like Hawking's did for me, spur readers to look up at the night sky (preferably in the middle of nowhere) and see more than «just» moons, planets, stars, and galaxies.

After devouring 96,208 meals at 65 chains, our readers told us that quality of the food has become more important in their dining decisions, and convenience of location is less so than in our 2011 report.

At last count, we had more than 500,000 readers enjoying these daily dispatches from around the globe, investigating the best opportunities for real estate, travel, retirement, and investment.

Previously, she was General Manager of the Women & Teens Group at Hearst Digital, overseeing three magazine websites (Cosmopolitan, Redbook, and Seventeen) that reached more than 18 million readers a month when she left.

Just a few of the highlights were that I got married to a wonderful woman, continued and made significant progress on our journey to generate passive income, cleaned up my portfolio to sleep well at night, and continued to grow and develop relationships with readers and... [Read more...]

This will be the deepest, broadest, most in - depth look at Mexico that we've ever presented and we've put it together to satisfy International Living readers like you who've expressed an interest in discovering more about Mexico, one of the world's best retirement destinations.

They initially targeted urban millennial women, but the audience has grown to include a broader demographic (20 percent of Skimm readers are male), no doubt a reason why, when they closed their Series A funding at the end of last year, they raised more than $ 6.25 million from investors like RRE, Greycroft Partners, and Homebrew, as well as big names like Irving Azoff, the former chief executive of Ticketmaster, and even Chelsea Handler.

For me, PG is out as of now, because I'm focusing on more growth than income, but i figured some of my readers should at least be aware of this great company.

For more than a decade, Bloomberg has allowed readers to devour journalism on its consumer - facing website at no charge, in the hopes of burnishing its brand, generating advertising dollars and complementing its core terminal business.

The «American Survey» section (renamed «United States» in 1997) was aimed not at Americans but at British readers who, Crowther believed, needed to know more about their new allies.

I was pointing that out to the readers at large — to make the point that because there is no claim, and many of the sources are unknown, that these writings often simply describe earlier purported events, that's all the more reason to question them.

At the same time, Posner, in describing moral academics as split between «two main subsets, the liberal «secular and the conservative «religious,» may mislead readers into believing that the academy is more or less equally split between those two groups.

Create lead gen content that will help your readers be more successful — at work, at home, whatever it is your customers need.

But now that we're getting a bit more traffic here at pomocon, I thought it would be good time to let our newer readers know.

Some readers, though, may be encouraged by the Illustrated History to look once more at, listen harder to, and ponder the meaning of the men, women, and events that have made our own religious world.

But it has taught one reader, at least, more than many sermons about the potential of intercession, about the possible workings of redemption beyond the grave, and about the ways of salvation and damnation.

Since launching at the end of December 2012, the site has attracted more than 5,000 views from readers in more than 25 countries.

Denis Sarsfield — a Westminster priest at Westminster Cathedral — who can supply any reader with more detail on local groups at least in the South of the country.

Put together the subscription base of America, The Christian Century, Commonweal, Crisis, Commentary, and First Things and you arrive at a total of a little over one hundred thousand, and many of those readers of course subscribe to more than one.

Responding to feedback from one of our younger readers (see our March - April letters page) we continue the theme here, looking more closely at how we are saved by the death and resurrection of Christ, and the place of suffering in the economy of redemption.

Even more excellently, he's blogging on a subject near to the heart, or at least the eye, of any reader of Rieff: the relationship between Judaism and Christianity.

I don't see the value of the buttons as anything more than a general barometer of the general perspective of other readers... and without the ability to reflect both positive and negative there is no real value at all.

Take a quick shot at my questions — or give me the readers» digest version, something more concise, a teaser even.

A variant of this, no longer as popular as it was, but still widely adopted, is the apologetic» the desire by some Muslims, and also some non-Muslims, to present Islam in terms likely to win the approval of the non-Muslim and, more particularly, the Western reader and to omit or at least gloss over those aspects that would obstruct this aim.

More than was the case for Wycliffe or Wesley (at least more in quantity if not in quality), this sensitizing impact of awareness has pushed readers of the canonical Scriptures to find new depth and breadth, new detail and sharpness, in the stories of Moses and Jesus and the apocalyMore than was the case for Wycliffe or Wesley (at least more in quantity if not in quality), this sensitizing impact of awareness has pushed readers of the canonical Scriptures to find new depth and breadth, new detail and sharpness, in the stories of Moses and Jesus and the apocalymore in quantity if not in quality), this sensitizing impact of awareness has pushed readers of the canonical Scriptures to find new depth and breadth, new detail and sharpness, in the stories of Moses and Jesus and the apocalypse.

This event gives readers an opportunity to learn more about the other writer at that famous dinner party.

At the conclusion of his book, he challenges his readers to a one - year experiment of radical living where they pray more, read the Bible more, give more, serve more, and attend church (or small groups) more.

Likewise, Betty Friedan's The Feminine Mystique (1963) was important and influential in its day, but today's reader is more likely to notice such eccentricities as an astonishing chapter arguing that the postwar suburban home was «a comfortable concentration camp» that aimed at the «progressive dehumanization» of women.

If the reader will indulge me for a few pages more, I would like to offer some insights I have come upon as a result of this opportunity to ponder the thoughts of Gunter and Hausman, and to look with some systematicity at the relation of Bergson and Whitehead to science and mathematics.

While I respect his reticence, though, his narrative raises fascinating issues that, at least for this reader, call out for bolder, more speculative treatment.

(A quick look at the table of contents confirms that the Reader includes more documents from Leo than from anyone else.)

Although many readers will be put off by her evangelical jargon — and I admit to some bewilderment at it — I found her language reassuring in its emphasis on the family as something more than the nemesis of self - actualized women.

And he is at his usual best here, casting fresh light on biblical truths, engaging readers with the compelling metaphor, turning the arresting phrase, and reminding all that the love of God is more powerful and sweeping than we can imagine.

I find many of the times, the objection or concern many have for what tongues are comes from a misunderstanding of the purpose behind ONE of the diversities of tongues — there are at least four different kinds (diversities) of tongues mentioned in the Bible, (I've had readers of my book disagree with me and insist there's even more).

Each one holds a year or more of issues and, let's face it, that stack of FT on the coffee table is getting to be a bit much, or so a reader in Cleveland has been complaining to his wife for at least a couple of years.

The second half (it's only 188 pages long) gets more challenging, but I think most educated readers would still find be able to follow his treatment of the physics, as far as he intended it to be followed, at least.

regular naked readers (just had to say that) you are more than welcome to check out the other posts — links listed at our blog.

RELEVANT: Our readers noticed that it was a more personal look at you guys than we are used to seeing, particularly as far as your families are concerned.

Many paper books I read often have sections at the end of each chapter or in the footnotes for websites, online videos, forums, or blogs which the reader can go access for more information.

But not when it comes at the cost of slaying both Moses and God in order to exalt a Yahwist who turns out to be nothing more than the mirror image of two clever 20th - century readers.